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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1939)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1939. Around the County CAMAS VALLEY CAMAS VALLEY. Nov. IS. Emery and Joy Thrush, both from near Stockton, California, visited Iart of last week at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hirain Thrush. Mrs. Noble Standley took care of Mr. and Mrs. James Adamek's email son last week while the par ents visited in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Gail T.awson nnd Alible Lawson left tor Portland Sunday after a week's visit at the T. G. Lawson home. Miss Edna Drown of Roseburg visited friends and attended to business matters here Saturday. Mr. anil Mrs. C. W. Lawson and son, .Morgan, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Lawson Sat urday afternoon. Dee Coon and Frank Church Just finished loading out four car loadB of incense cedar lumber at Dillanl for shipment to Stockton, California They are' opiating their saw mill again this week bavins secured several orders for fir lumber. Miss Esther nrown, teacher at Medlord, spent the week-end at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ethel Brown. Miles Stnndiey and Bill Smith hi'.ve just finished doing some re pair work In tho school gymna sium. New roar doors were hung and repairs made to several places in the riuor and base boards. liayinond Miller from Winches ter and a friend from Hoseburg called Sunday at tho T. G. law son home. School students names appear ing on tho honor roll for the first six weeks period were as follows: high school, Eldred Hathkey. Guy .Moore. Neal McFall, Marie Divine, Ariel Mcutzcl and Donald Coon; eighth grade, Jeanne Moore, In line Perry, Doris Church and Vir ginia Coon; seventh grade, Jua nitn lteetz, Earlamae Palmer and Frances' Church; sixth grade, Gall Church, Bob Perry and LaVonne Ainstoin; fifth grade, Louise Church and Joanne Lawson: fourth grade, Joanne Church and Albert Wafer; third grade, I.innio Demi and Jinimie Garrett; second grade, Bernieco Lounsbury; first grade, Mary Loo Hoglan, Lois Johnson, son, Jimmy Staudley, Geno Wafer and Helen Wakelield. , . Still, in Some Ways It's Very Familiar CAMAS VALLEY, Nov. 20 Howard Brown, who has .lately been working in Eugene, canio homo Saturday and has been visit ing at his home during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Negles and small, son. of Talent spent Sunday night at tho home of Mrs. Negles' lather, .Charles Wiley, and visited a short time Monday morning with her sister, Mrs. Dee Coon before going on to Marshl'leld, They will go on up the coast to, Astoria be fore returning iiomd Morris Thrush missed the road, on tho fill south ' of ', Claude Church's Sunday evening duo to a heavy fog. He and Paul Lane were bringing in a loM .of furniture for ill'. Lane. Morris' was driving slowly not being able to see the road clearly and was so near the edge or the fill when he found that ho was' out of the road- he could not pull back to the road. The truck turned over on its side not even dislodging his load. Nei ther of tho men were hurt. Frank Church pulled the car out the next morning will the logging truck af ter unloading the contents. Mrs. Jack Parrott and Mrs. R. L. Itichter both returned from Washington last week. Mrs. Pur roll visited her mother, Mrs. Doug las, in Pullman, und Mrs. Rlehter a daughter, Mrs. Clifford Wolbert in Concrete, Wash. Lowell Standley and Jack Smith left Wednesday for Seattle where they intend to join the coast guards. .Margaret Brown went to Marsh field Wednesday uftornoon to visit for a few days with her aunt, Mrs. May Brown. Mrs. II. C. Boyle, Mrs. Rose Kin nan, Mrs. Ell Thrush, Mrs, Lloyd Roberts. Miss l.ula Roberts, Mrs. Ethel Brown, Mrs. Ernest Wheel; er, Mrs. T. G. Lawson. Mrs. H. T. Church, Mis. Bixler, Mrs. Joe Kirkendiill and Mrs. O. It. Moore ettindcd the Safari meeting at tho Lookingglass church Wednesday evening. They report a very in teresting meeting. Camas Valley will entertain at the animal Safari mi (ting for November, 1940. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Standley niado a business trip to Eugono Thurs day. , . Mrs. Paul Lime returned mo. last of the week from Seattle where she was called by the death of a sister. ,,, Mrs. A. II. Church was very ill Thursday. Dr. Shoemaker 01 Roseburg was called during the morning to attend her. Mr. and Mis. Ross K. Brown at tended a school principals' meet 'ing ill Roseburg Thursday. Rex Dick has purchased an I ciciitv-acie farm between llalsny - mid Shcdd, a short distance off the highway east. Ho leit here Thurs day nlternoon to take possession ol his property. .. . . . I receive mcuicui iieainieni. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seigel were visiting and attending to business tnattors in Hoseburg Fri day. Miss Luclla l'liiebnor and Jerry Paul, attended the football game In Eugene last Saturday. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe , Wilson were shopping In Roseburg Friday. Mr. and Mrs. -Larson, from Olal la, have moved onto tho Mrs. Can place. Mrs. Lnrson is a daughter of Mr. anrV Mrs. ' Motol of upper Olallu. Mr. Larson Is formerly from' California. Mr. and Mrs. John Rathkey wore shopping1 and transacting .business In Roseburg Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Sr., from Bono. Nev.. tare visiting at- tho home of 'their son. and daughter-in-law, Ml', and Mrs. Leon Simpson. - .Mrs. Editli Larson tram saiein Is hero visiting her mother, Mrs. Minnie Rathkey while, airs. Amy Carter, another daughter is In Sa lem caring lor Mis. Larson's, fam ily. ' ., Miss Doreen Henry ot Tannine spent two days this weok with Miss Marie Divine in Diana. Dr. Snoll and Ainel Matson from Los Angolos. Calif., who formerly resided in Teuinile, were visiting friends in the valley and also In Olalla last week. . Alice Albro and Doreen llnry wore guests at tho Mrs." Larson homo last Saturday. ELKTON RLKTONY Nov. 20. Mrs. Fay Madison, of Seottsburif, visited tho home of -Mrs. Dora Tray lor, Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. A. FownsenuV or Ilosehui'R, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hainna. i Mi, and Mrs. K. II. Lemley and "llutuh" Brookhart, of Reed-jport, worn in Klkton Wednesday. Mrs. Luna Hossen has charge of the Ited Crows drive at K Ik ton. Hay 'An r-M, Indian student of tho Northwest Christian coIIoko of ICu ETon1. spoke a the Christian church Sunday mornliiK and afternoon. Sunday visitors at the Nels Ky- dell and A. 11. McDonald homes vere Mr. and Mrs. Walter llydell, of Ucnil, . John Sawyers put a new roof on onn of Clara Smith's burns this week. . A turkey picking plant is being opened by Swift and Company in the building that was used for a blacksmith shop by Nels Itydell. Members of Uuipoua ltebeka-h Indue No. 17H who went to Kiddle Wednesday to attend the thirty third annual Rebekah convention were Mr. Lena Hosfien, Mrs. Anna Kranklln, Mrs. Katherlne Kenley, Mrs. Knthleen IIukus. Miss Iris Haines, Mrs. Frances Hodden, Mrs. Iiia Thomas, Mrs. lOdlth Adams, Mrs. Gladys Griffith and Mr, and Mrs. J. II. Rador. Mrs. Klmer Schad has returned homo from lOngene, where sho has boon in tho hospital. Mr. and Mrs. .1. N. TIendoror, Mrs. Ina Hendoror and Walter Duff went to North Tlcnd Wednos day evening to see Norman Wea Ihoiiy, who is in the hospital. Mr. Weatherly is reported somewhat improved. Mrs. J. 13. Haines and Vora Huines were Eugene visitors Wednesday. AZALEA AZALEA, Nov. 20. Floyd Amos nnd Mrs. Anna Ames shopped and attended to business ' in Grunts Pass Wednesday. Mrs. Margaret Franks arrived hero Monday afternoon from Nam pa, Calif., and will visit sovornl days with her father, Frnnk Jantz er Sr., ;md other relatives and friends. A group of ladies met at tho Blunge hall Tuesday aftornonn and worked on a quiit. Those present were Mrs. Walter Tanner, Mrs. Lester .llobson, Mrs. Frieda Gil liam, Mrs, Win. Jautzer and Mrs. Ilonry Tanner. Tho men worked on tlio stngo. A potluck dinner was enjoyed at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lubbe made a business trip to Cavo City Tuos. day. SUTHERLIN SL'TIJKRLIN, Nov. 21. Vern Molgate caught a ohinook salmon last Sunday on a fishing trip to Scottshurg accompanied by Wes ley Thompson or Cottage Grove, and Jerry DeMuth. , Avery Van Duzen, who has been 111 at his home for several weeks, was able to he down town Monday.1 Mrs. Savllla Number, Mrs. Theo dore Anderson and Mrs. Rrlttaln Shiek attended the Rehekah lodge district convention at Riddle Wed tiesduy. There were about 12fi Re boknhs present at the meeting. . (I. L. Klntr has finished tho har vesting of his filbert and the fall cultivation ot the orchard and has returned to his home in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Greer, son Jtmmv, and Miss Virginia Peoco left Thursday for Sand Point, Ida bo for a visit with rs. Greer's parents. A. P. Slack was a buslneho visi tor to Eugene Thursday. Work is progressing rapidly on the nsw improvements at the Bo nanza mine and the new plant will be in operation soon. H. Peabody of Myrtle Creek has purchased property on Calapoola street from Mrs, Robert Hall. Mr. and Mm. lfYank Young have been remodeling the interior of the home which they recently pur chased. Fred Madigan has returned from Portland where he was treated by; a specialist for injuries sustained when he was struck by a car. i The pipe line for the new water! system was placed under the high way on Calapoola street Wednes day completing, a difficult link in the project. George Boecroft, the: contractor, expects to finish the job the last of the week. Walter Ilodoll has accepted a Job as helper In Herman Myer's Highway garago. Mr. and Mrs. WUlard Norris. tor nier operators of the "Chili Queen" restaurant in Maraf.Uield have leased the Riley building on Cala poola street. They are making extensive alterations and expect to start serving meaU in the near future. The penny dinner and picture show which was held at the Art's building Wednesday evening and sponsored by the P.T.C. was very much enjoyed by those who attended. Mr. and Mrs. N. IS. ureer aim son, Jimmy, have returuod to their home in Myrtle Point. Mr. Greor has been employed by the rowne Logging company in SuthorUn dur tnir tli n, summer and fall months. A. A. Frost has purchased tho nrmmrtv owned bv Mrs. Margaret Phillips which lies three miles east of town. Mm. N'ert Rnttonburc of Red mond is visiting her father, O. C. Luchtcrhund, and her sister, Mrs. IVank Holgato, and family, until after the Thanksgiving holiday. Miss Irene Murphy was a busi ness vlBltor In Rosoburg Thursday. Mrs. Orvlllo French and Mrs. Loslie Cbupman drove to liugene Thursday to visit witn mrs. Fronch's sister, Mrs. Mubel Bar rett. Mrs. Gilsan Mardln loft Thurs day for Portland where ohe will visit relatives until after TlmnkB-aivius. Mrs. Cora Aiion, Hoion ami jua- nlta Allen and Doe Attorbury spent laBt Sunday in Cottage Grove with relativoB, Edna Stacey plans to leave Tuesday for Soattle, Wash., visit with her cousin, Mrs. Charles nrvdseii. Mrs. Jack Culver, Sr., and Mrs, Jack . Culver, Jr., were dinner guestB of Mrs. Emll Palm in Rose burg Thursday. Ed Hall hud the misfortune to havo his car stripped of its tires last Monday ntuht. Mrs. Corn Alien' of the local jRed and White stora has installed ! When trans-Atlantic cables are raised for repairs, tons of oysters are found clinging to thf-m. I 8j 'SelyS" Killoi u.wa"''-"''"''"''".' some very attractive iliBinv id lands: the work of George Beller I export local carpenter. The Powrle Loeeinir mmnanu Art Myrtle Point, who have been cut ting Port Orford cedar west of hutherlln. finished hauling logs Tuesday to Marshfield. During the summer the romminv oni.l. decked over one million feet on the lucai suiing for shipment to the coast. According to present i.i.-ii. they expect, to return next spring. Among the men who were em ployed by the company and who have returned to their homes are Howard Bronson of Mwrtle Creek Everett Iortie. Irvlu Schroeder. Fred Spires and the employers. Bob and O. B. Powrle ot Myrtlo Point. Hermnn Myers of the Hlghwav garage was a business visitor in Hoseburg Friday. YONCALLA VONCALLA. Nov. 21. Dev. audi .Mrs. miner Candy and two dnuuh- tors will start evangelistic services at the Methodist church Sunday. Nov. 26. continuing for a week. Mr. Gandy Is a well known artist while his wife is an experienced radio singer nnd the two girls play pi ano accordion and Bteol guitar. Mr. uandy will draw pastel piotlires oach night and colored lights will he used to enhance the effect of each scene. The church congre gation is urging the general public to attend. Just Received New Shipment Semi Porcelain Dishes Beautiful Patterns. 32-Pc. Sets $5.50 Coffee Maker with tray 25 65c Pyrex Casserole I Vi -Quart Siio Pyrex Now Flamo Ware . Casseroles 3 Siios $1.65, $1.95. $2.25 CHINAWARE SETS 54-Pc. Sets .. 96-Pc. Sets ., $25.00 $45.00 Churchill Hardware Co. IRONMONGERS TENMILE TEN MILK. Nov. 2ft. Mr. and Mrs Ivnn Swift took their (laugh ler Ixiis. to ItnsebuiR Tuesday to Roseburg Dairy Grade A Pasteurized and Raw Milk ' "Drink Milk for Health" Phone 186 raw, 15- f FOR YOUR TAXI Phone 21 Uh mother, vwv v - . - -. - . SATISFY THE FAMILY BY HAVING PLENTY OF . SNOW FLAKES ON HAND BREAK A SNOW FLAKE. See how tender and flaky it if. That's why SNOW FLAKES lead in popularity all over the West. You get them while they are really fresh be cause they are baked in a nearby National Biscuit Com pany bakery and rushed to your grocer. BETTER CRACKERS FOR YOUR MONEY. It costs no more to get fresh-baked SNOW FLAKES. They make soups and salads and other good things so much tastier. SNOW FLAKES come in three convenient sizes. Get a package . from your grocer toduy. SUGGESTION OF THE WEEK For seafood cocktails and in lads spread 8 NOW FLAKES with mixture of butter and curry powder or with grated cheese, and toait them. Inow Flake crackers a fRooucT of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY look for Iht fattiiiiar Airway's a good coffee to remember when economy is your buy word 1 VMr Just whiff it when I grind it No mistaking that deop zosty aromal Airway's fresh, all rightl Hours fresh 1 Your grocer orders U in the bean. .right from the roasting ovens! No stop-overs... no delays nil it reaohes his store. That's why every pound you buy is Airway at its bestj ' Vc ' ' ! ;i Tn's tne Pleasant ri M:l SSP ! surprise about Airway jwCy a'SMIp'Wvii'fws J ij"Bw.k oo litllo lima is lost between roaster s;tf Si-jHfJfA:. and grocer that special containers aren't needed. A sensible bag does JT SiST'.Mei the job... salely, economically. That's .W ''Q!!2L why Airway, with all its grand Iresh l$ '' i llavor, costs you so little. -ii'-Mxis '-.jSSttaJa -- l.L.t..A 'fg4X' f 'V 1 3 Vent? It's premium coffee tested by experts And talk about strict I Nothing but choice mellow coffees for Airway! Perfect for blandingf Why not try this aristocrat? You can't losel Airway is unconditionally guar anteed... every pound of it I For freshness, favor and thrifty price. S ijf) f: GET IT AT-SAFEWAY
